What would fashion look like if reality and the virtual world collided? ⛓️🛠️
Hong Kong-born designer, Kay Kwok [@kaykwok.kwk] brings this vision to life — from symphonies of colors to avant-futuristic 3D-printing — through his label KWK by Kay Kwok [@kwkbykaykwok].
Kay has been challenging traditional fashion boundaries and making history with his experimental spirit ever since his debut at London Men’s Fashion Week in 2012.
Watch the story of this forward-thinking Chinese fashion designer to learn how he’s captured the hearts of global fashion avant-gardists. And follow @radii_media to stay in the loop on Asia’s cutting-edge culture.
Snag these niche Taobao labels before they blow up and hit the mainstream⛓️💥👛We hit the streets of Shenzhen to get handpicked Taobao store recommendations from trendsetters! Peep these cool Tabobao brands with all kinds of styles and prices ranging from 62 RMB to 7920 RMB.Which style are you rocking?
Why Are People Going Crazy for Labubu?
Way more than just a toy, this cheeky little elf — Labubu — has become one of the most sought-after collectibles of 2024.
Created by Hong Kong-born artist Kasing Lung [@kashinglung], Labubu has sparked a global craze, with collectors competing for limited editions and seasonal releases, sometimes dropping thousands of dollars. As one collector put it, “These plush-covered, plastic-core dolls are now worth more than gold.”
So, what’s your take?
#radii #radiimedia #labubu #lisa #blackpink #style #fashion #kashinglung #artist #popmart #collectibles #blindbox
This Chinese Artist Removed His Own Rib for Art #Shorts
Meet He Yunchang, China’s most radical performance artist who removed his own rib without anesthesia, sealed himself in concrete for 24 hours, and tried to move a mountain. But is he crazy... or profound? Watch the story of China’s most extreme artist and discover why his shocking performances are more than just stunts.
What was the vibe like at Shenzhen’s More Than Tipsy wine festival?🍹✨ From thrifted finds to designer pieces, Shenzhen’s trendsetters are mixing it up with cool looks that blend local finds and subculture vibes. Watch the vox pop to see how they’re rocking their own styles at one of the city’s chillest events.
Imagine predicting who wins the US presidency... not from polls or Twitter... but from a marketplace in China. This is the fascinating story of Yiwu — where campaign merch sales have become an unlikely election oracle. #radii #radiimedia #china #yiwu #election #us #potus #vote #yiwumarket
MK style – has been thriving among the youth in the densely-packed urban area of Mong Kok since the 1980s. Named after the area’s initials, “MK” style is a mashup of punk, hip hop, Japanese and Korean pop culture worn by “MK Girls” and “MK Boys.” So is the iconic MK vibe still the look? Watch the vox pop to see how people feel about the MK vibe, and whether it’s a badge of honor or just a blast from the past.
Finance bros? Seems like girls in Hong Kong are giving them a hard pass ... 💼🚫 We hit the streets to find out if the ladies are really on the hunt for trust fund sweethearts with Wall Street swagger. Spoiler alert: the finance bro is getting ghosted faster than you can say “stock options.” Watch the voxpop now to see why finance bros aren’t making the cut for Gen Zs these days.
Have you ever wondered how film photos get developed? Or walked by a regular-looking neighborhood and wondered what businesses and workshops are hidden indoors? 🎞️✨Step into the darkroom with us at BATH ROOM [@bath_room_gz], where founder Hui Choi [@huichoi_com] shows us how young photographers are preserving the beauty of film photography — one print at a time. Curious how it all happens? After this magical experience, we’re sure you'll fall in love with film developing. This is where creativity meets craftsmanship! Don’t forget to watch our full conversation with Hui Choi to discover his vision for helping young Chinese creatives bridge the gap between the West and the East.
One Bar's Ode to HK Gin: The Bees' Knees
Where are you drinking with your pals this weekend in HK? Two Moons Distillery’s [@twomoonsdistillery] vibrant Calamansi Gin shines in the Bees’ Knees cocktail at Quinary bar [@quinaryhk].
In this video, we explore Two Moons’s award-winning gin and its significance. A passionate mixologist with roots in Hong Kong’s cocktail scene, brand ambassador Hei Chan [@hei____chan] shares the inspirational story and magic behind Quinary’s take on the classic Bees’ Knees cocktail, showcasing how this gin honors the locally-grown citrus fruit.
What unique cocktail should we try next? Share with us in the comments below!
#radii #radiimedia #trending #hongkong #drinking #drinks #alcohol #bars #gins #distillery #calamansi #fruits #madeinhongkong #spirits #nightlife #cityscape #cocktails #mixology
No labels, no pressure? 💬💔 We hit the streets of Hong Kong to ask Gen Z how they’re vibing with situationships. From deep convos to casual hookups, are they keeping it real with no strings attached, or catching feelings? Watch the video to hear Gen Z’s unfiltered thoughts on modern love, commitment, and their situationship vibes — sprinkled with some bittersweet stories along the way. What’s your take on situationships? Let us know in the comment box below.
In the golden age of Hong Kong cinema, the entire world went crazy for its action films and martial arts stars like Bruce Lee and Jackie Chan. But their success would not have been possible without the effort of countless stuntmen and choreographers. One of them was Lam Ching-ying, who worked as Lee’s personal assistant and co-choreographer. Lam would eventually step out from behind the scenes and become a legend in his own right by creating a classic vampire slayer character, which fueled an entire subgenre of “hopping vampire” horror comedy films.
Who is your favorite horror film character? Let us know in the comments, and follow @radii_media for more behind the scenes stories on the heroes of Asian cinema.
#radii #radii_media #movie #film #hkmovie #horror #vampire #brucelee #action #lamchingying #martialarts #kungfu #cinema
